Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 21

PROPOSE CODLOGE ASSCHOOL WANE Manor Park Citizens Urge $250,000 Fund to Start Work on Building. A high school bearing the name of | Calvin Coolidge will take its place in| the District’'s school system soon if| resolutions and recommendations made at a meeting last night of the Manor Park Citizens' Association are carried out. ‘The association recommended the appropriation of $250,000 at the present session of Congress for starting con- | struction of the building, which has al- ready been authorized. The site. at| Pifth and Sheridan streets, across from | the present Whittier Schwol, was pur- chased in 1931 and last night's reso- | lution asked that the unit be named | for Coolidge. They pointed out the construction | Proj ed by the Budget Bureau for construc- tlon of the Wilson High School be cut 10 $250,000 to provide for the new Cool- idge School. Both were authorized at the same time. | The association also adopted a reso- Iution requesting Congress either to in- crease the pending District budget by $5,000,000 or reduce the tax rate pro- portionately, The resolution was sent 0 the Commissioners and to House and Senate Appropriation Committee mem- | ‘The meeting was in charge of the association’s vice president, W. A. Neel, in the absence of the president, W. H. Seaquist, who spoke at a meeting of ! the Whittier Parent-Teacher Associa- tion in the same building. The two goups Joined in a social hour follow- g their meetings. KENILWORTH SEEKS BETTER POLICING Foot Patrolmen Requested. Fletcher V. Shipley Is Elected President of Citizens’ Body. Fletcher V. Shipley, veteran secre- tary of the Kenilworth Citizens' Asso- ciation, last night unanimously was elected president of the group, succeed- ing John 8. Driggers, who declined the nomination after seven years in office. Others chosen included Charles M. Maize, vice president, succeeding Sam- uel K. Murphy; Willard A. Driggers, recording secretary, and Paul J. Dall- man, financial secretary, a new office. George J. Baur, who has been treas- urer of the association for years, was re-elected. Driggers and Murphy were named as delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Associations. Probably the most important item of business to come before the association ‘was the matter of adequate police pro- tection in Kenilworth. It was decided that Secretary Driggers should write to Police Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby, requesting that foot patrolmen be assigned to the community at night. It also was brought to the attention of the association that motorists from nearby Maryland create a hazard by speeding _through Kehilworth. The District Highway Department will be asked to erect large signs pointing out that the speed limit through the com- munity is 22 miles an hour. A membership drive soon will be launched to bring into the association every resident of Kenilworth. Enter- tainments and refreshments may be decided upon to increase the interest of the residents, — NEW ARMOUR INSTITUTE PRESIDENT IS SELECTED Dr. Willard E. Hotchkiss, Lately of New York University, to Take Post February 1. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 10.—Dr. Willard E. Hotchkiss will become president of Armour Institute of Technology Feb- ruary 1. His selection as a successor to Dr. Howard Monroe Raymond, who retired last June, was announced by James D. Cunningham, chairman of the board of trustees. Dr. Hotchkiss lately has been | 8 professor in the economics department of New York University and director of the Land Utilization Committee of the New York Building Corporation. He will be the third president of Armour. OPTICAL SHOW HELD LONDON.—The Science Museum at Bouth Kensington is holding a special exhibition dealing with optical phe- nomena. One of its principal features is a number of demonstrations and ex- periments which visitors can themselves | carry out, to illustrate the reflection, re- | fraction and dispersion of light. The working of simple optical instru- ments such as the telescope and the | microscope is illustrated by specially | designed apparatus, which can be! worked even by school children. { FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop | or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds | plates so snug, they feel and act like | your own teeth. No more danger | of rocking plates—eating will again | be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. | Large package, 35c at all druggists, HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY |“Moist Throat” | Found Secret || ough Relief bronchial tubes s of pores like ally supplying ate tissues . . . get plugged tes, affording place. . Tick- e cured only he flow of the natural fluid is ed, loosening the phlegm so ¢ can be expelled. Many cough “Temedies” contain numbing drugs Which merely deaden the nerves . . . but don't get at the root of the trouble. PERTUSSIN, a scientific remedy, which doctors have prescribed for |many years, is the extract of a fa- {mous herb which opens the tiny glands, stimulates the floy of the throat's natural moisture AXd brings quick rellef. It helps nature heal that cough ¥rom the p‘mfldeteut. When you feel that awrning dry- | ness take a few spoons of PErTussi. | It's absolutely safe. Sold at all drug stores, 60c.—Advertisement. | —_— | TOWN OF 400 LARGEST Aren of Pantego, N. C., 100 Square Miles, Is Greatest in Btate. PANTEGO, N. C. (#).—Pantego is without question the biggest town in North Carolina—in area. In fact, Pantego has just discovered that it is 10 times as big as it thought it was. Pantego, which has a population of 400, contains 100 square miles of ter- ritory, taking in about one-third of Beaufort County. The area is specified Wool-Lined Suede and Glove Leather JACKETS e e Originally $7.95 —Imagine a leather jacket with fleecy wool plaid or plain linings at $5.99. They are beautifully tailored, per- fect fitting models in brown, wine, cocoa, navy and green. Sizes 14 to 42. Sports Shop—Second Floor. This New FROCK $16.50 —In black or navy, with lingerie touches around its high neckline, edging the dainty scarf and new sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20. It is typical of dozens of new Spring dresses which are arriving daily in our Better Dress De- partment. Misses’, women's and larger women's sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Large Women's Coats In Sizes 38Y; to 50%: 512 Originally $15 to §24.75 —Beautiful crepy wools, silk lined and interlined, with generous fur collars. The majority in the popular black. You will need to act quickly, for they will go out in a hurry. Kann's—Second Floor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. in the law passed by the Legislature in- corporating the town. “But somebody made & imistake,” ex- plained Alderman Jimmy Davenport, “and it has not been corrected. The area was intended to be 10 square miles. The law mcorFomunx the town reads ‘100 square miles.’ " In Freak Accident. Henry Porter of Evanston, I, was thrown from his motor cycle onto the top of an auto that struck his machine. | He escaped with a few scratches. More of Those Lovely FrenchCrepe SLIPS M.37 —They're $1.95 values; bias cut and trimmed with lovely French laces. . . . Several styles of French sflk crepe in blush and flesh Lace-trimmed Silk Un Muslin Slips, 29¢ and 59¢ Handmade Gowns ...39¢c Kann's—Second Floor. Junior Misses’ New Silk Dresses 2,95 —Plain and print combina- tions. All are print frocks. ‘Youthful and adorable, with tiny puff sleeves, velvet trim- mings. For business, after- noon, street, and sports wear. 11 to 17 sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Half-Size Wash Frocks *1.00 —Women who wear sizes 381 to 52}z will find in these specially cut dresses that shoulders are broader, waist lines smaller and larger hips and armholes larger. Made of tub-fast printed percalgs. Kann’s—Second Floor. HONDURAN VOTE UPHELD | ARRESTED IN NICARAGUA Election of Andino as President Approved by Congress. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, January 10 (#).—The selection of Gen. Tiburcio Carlas Andino as President and Gen. Abraham Williams as Vice President of Honduras was declared legal and co) stitutional by a unanimous vote of Con- rated February 1. The New Phantom KOTEZX....25¢ box ¢ Boxes for 90c National Guard Officers in Prison for Disciplinary Reasons. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 10 (#)—It was officially reported yester- day that a number of National Guard officers have been arrested in the last few days for disciplinary reasons. gress yesterday. They will' be muugu-|10‘mm9m will make an official ex- planation of the matter Wednesday. NEW HIGHBROW ERA London Turns to Lectures Instead of Balls 4 LONDON.—What may prove to be the beginning of another highbrow era recently was launched in Mayfair. Important hostesses something hit upon the idea of reviving the lecture ted with Edwardian days, | While eating dinner, e vogue SAN FRAN( - Seaford House and Dudley House, have | 500 5ays that stands been the scene, not of balls, but of lec- ' Cohelan. —Just out...the new Phantom Kotex with patented Equalizer. On sale Floor, Wearers Have Waited For This News! The $5.00 Inner Belt Model 2.88 —Beautiful models of two- tone brocade with Ken- lastic eections, detachable straps and easy puil sup- porters ., . . All qualities usually found in high priced models. Sizes 36 to 48. Kann's—Second Floor. Dull Finish ChalkyRayon UNDIES 39c —Tallored, appliqued and lace trimmed chemise,;bloomers, panties and vests, in pastel colors and reg- ular sizes for misses and women. Extra-Size Bloomers, Panties and Vests, also at 39c each. Konn's—Street Floor. AN UNUSUAL SALE OF BOOKS Because a New York Distributor Withdraws from this Field! 2,000 Volumes—No FICTION— Published at $1.00 to $4.50, Now— 25cand 39¢ —A large New York organization whose business was the distribution of various publisher’s remainders is withdrawing from this field. This enabled us to se- cure about 2,000 books which, we can assure you, are some of the most remarkable values we have ever offered. The assortment includes— Books for Children—Travel—History —Nature—Biography, Etc.—But No Fiction! Kann's—Street Floor. Notion Department—Street | Amanmof —Bh, %h sas B St Lixciting Fvent! Our Bes tures to which well known people have flocked. Personal Punctuation. (#).—Here's one | Within a few days of each other two of | for the short signature contest: A San the most famous ball rooms in London, | Francisco girl signs off . : Cohelan, or, if you know her well, Dot | Heart Disease Kills Couple. in search of | SHAWNEE, Okia, January 10 (#).— “new” in entertaining have | Jacob S. Bender, 75, a ploneer kere, died of a heart attack last nl(fl ambula) barely had returned to its station wl it was recalled to the #der home. | had'died of & heart a —gms s, Stable Becomes Church. An old stable in Liverpool, England, has been converted into a church. (dot, colon) for Dorothy Kann’s Hardwater SOAP.....45¢ doz. Unhil Jamuary 15th —A pure tollet soap that lathers freely. Delicately perfumed and beautifully colored.—Street Floor. Values in a Decade! A Sale of GLOVES Imported Glace Kid and Lambskin—$1.95 and $2.95 Qualities —These are good times when you can buy such gloves as these at sech a price! A price that warrants buy- ing your entite Spring wardrobe of gloves. . .. Fancy pull-ons, plain pull- '[97 ons and one-clasp fancy models—with novel pipings and clever stitchings to form designs. Black with white, brown, mode and beige shades, and sizes 53 to 714 in the assortment, but not all sizes in all styles. DRESSES LY For Women For Large Women —Most of the dresses in this sale have been pur- chased especially from makers of higher priced frocks and with them we have included dresses from our own $7.85 stock. The little distinctive details mark them as late styles. Dresses for business, afternoon, home and Sunday night wear. Large varlety of styles for women who wear regu- lar and extra sizes. Also White Crepe Dress: Eastern Star and Graduation Requirements at $5.95. for Kann's—Second Floor. Yow'll Marvel at the Fine Quality of These New Plain, Printed and Plaid SILKS Special $1,00 yd. Rough Satin Crepes Rough Silk Crepes Heavy Sheer Crepes New Plaid Crepes —A beautiful assortment of the new crepes, in new shades of gold, hya- & cinth, green, brown and blue. Black, of 1,800 pairs of course! Medium Service- : Weight Silk Hose, Kann's—Street Floor. with lisle !5059- and feet:—at 550 pr. 3 prs, $1.50 Sheer Chiffon Hose 3 Pairs 55C $1.50 —It’s needless to say they’re full fashioned, and in spite of their sheer- ness they wear surprisingly well. It's a good time to buy your stocking wardrobe for Spring. Sizes 874 to 10 in smart colors. Kann's—Street Floor, In Special Co-operation With the R. C. Heller Co. Usually $12.95—Special Wednesday $/88 —The R. C. Heller Co., makers of these splendid mat- tresses, co-operated with us in giving you this big value Wednesday. Its our lowest price for these mat- tresses! They're made with layers upon layers of pure felt, with four rows of imperial stitching, heavy rolled edges and close tufting, and are covered with rose or blue sateen. Kann'’s—Third Floor. These Fine 57-lb. Layer Felt MATTRESSES